davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS,
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
ais Up to the Hour of Closing
the Forms.
saunderson Shows his Ears.

LINCOLN, April 20.-Msj. Ssunderson,
In speaking at Tunbridge last evening.
reiterated his charge against Parnellites
and challenged them to adopt means Of
vindication at their disposal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Indications
for Texas: Fair weather, stationary
temperature, variable winds, generally
east to southeast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
Hurrah I

No. 3ls X. CoMMERcElsT. TELEPHoEErNo-,es5
Now that the warm weather is fast APP
preaching, ladies while out driving Will md II
great treat TO stop at Blalrs Popular Drug
Store and procure a refreshing drink always
ice cold. This gentleman. ms pronounced ~
all, Is said TO have the finest fruit syrups. and
lovers OF good extracts will md it to their adj
vantage 10 walk I'm and examine his selection
of fine perfumery. Orders cheerfully received
from any part of the city per telephone and
given Immediate attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20

The relief committee have about $500
In hand and have supplied the following
number OF families with bread and ba-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
EmersOn's Son.

Boston Transcript.
Speaking of Emerson. his son seems to have
taken a bent which certainly is not hereditary
SO far as the world knows He was a physician
in his native Concord. but he abandoned the
practice of his profession and is now an artist.
His paintings, however, show the hereditary
loving observation of man and nature. but his
devotion to art takes also the practical form as
WELL and he is lecturer anatomy in the art
school at the museum His love for things mill
tary is perhaps hereditary, for he had noted
fighting parson among his ancestors. The at
mosphere of Concord is that of militant
philosophy, and therefore it seemed not
SO strange the 18th of September. 'e5, as it
otherwise might have seemed, to see the son of
the great Emerson riding acceutred as an artil-
lery sergeant at the head Of one of the platoons
of the Concord Battery. The battery is made
up of the two ancient field pieces which have
for so many years saluted the rising and setting
sun of the 10Th of April They horsed and
manned on occasions. and march in the rear Of
the artillery" which. by the way. is a foot
company. On the occasion alluded to DR. EN-
ersou seemed entirely at home either in the sad
die or while instructine Number |" or Mum
Der Ii" as to the duties of his place Let US
hope that Dr. Emerson's artillery practice will
never be called into play to provide material for
other ANTAGONISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.


Room lion. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge
George W. Poole, by William Poole. VS.. Sarah
J. Reed; suit for damages. On trial.
n Prince 6 Son VS.. Wheeler q Co.; suit on
note. Demand, $500.
John Hit vs.. John W. Mayhem: suit on note,
and for foreclosure of mortgage Demand,
$1,000.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Annie Arteburn. Administrative. vs. Belt Rail-
road and Stockyard Company; suit for damages.
On trial.
Room 3-IIon Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Frank E. Helwlg VS.. Indianapolis Chair Com
pany; receivership Cause continued under
further advisement.
Charles L. Tarbel VS. Thos. Wren ct al; fore
closure. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS.
John Ware vs.. Sipker Davis & Co.; suit fol
damages Demand So. 900.
Stoughton j. Fletcher and Francis NJ Church
man vs. David Nicholson ct al. complaint foI
foreclosure Of mortgage Demand $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

have. that would send shock to the arrogant
liquor lords who claim to be masters. There
may be other Republicans quite as good as he in
every respect but any other man. though the
best man in the city, would lack the enthusiasm
which will attend bold. outspoken Endorsement
of Mr.. Dennys administration. If he is can
dldate we hope to see Tomlinson Hail filed more
than once with enthusiastic citizens and have
them addressed by such men Porter, and
Harrison. and Fishback. and Murphy. and Har
ris, and Mcleod, and Bowen and Jeffery, and
Gilbert, and Hunter. and Griffith. and Hender
son, and Mrs. Wallace. and Father Bessonies.
and O'Donaghue, and scores OF others who ap-
prove the course of the Mayor, who are law
abiding men and women. The issue will be
upon US. To meet 1t alphabetically is certain
defeat; to meet it boldly in certain victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Amusement Notes.

Mr.. Hardie and Miss Won Leer will appear at
the matinee at the Museum, to-day, in Ca
mile" and tonight. for the last time, in "a
Brave Woman"
MIR. Joseph Levy is in the city arranging for
the appearance of Lawrence Barrett at the
Grand, the latter part Of next week, in an eab-
crate production of 'Rienz Last of the
Tribunes" in which he has made the greatest
success of his professional career. He carries
company of thirty three dramatic people, besides
chorlsters. madrigal boys, ETC.. and carload of
special scenery and effects.
Kate Casteton will be at Englishs the first
part of next week. in Cray Patch" She is the
prettiest and the cleverest of the soubrette
actresses. and her piece is nnelange Of catching
music and amusing business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Items from the Courts.

MRS. CUNNINGHAM GETS HER SHARE.
Judge Ayres last evening overruled motion
for a trial of the Cunningham will case,
and rendered judgment for the plaintiff. Mrs
Ellen Cunningham, the wife of the late Cor
neius Cunningham By the terms of the de-
cision the will is set aside and Mrs. Cunningham
comes into possession of her legal share of an
estate valued al $l7, 000.
DAMAGES WANTED FOR DOCS BITE.
Two months ago George W. Poole, the young
son of William Poole. was passing Mrs. Sarah
j. Reeds residence. on California street, when
her dog ran after him in the street and bit him
quite seriously. He sued for 81, 600 damages,
and the was partially heard By Judge Tay-
Tor yesterday The defense is that Young Poole
was proving about the premises of Mrs. Reed,
when the animal attacked him.
ATTEMPTED TO DO TOO MUCH WORK
On the 1st of January John Ware, young
man, began work with Sinker Davis & Co.
When he had been there two weeks, according to
his statement the foreman ordered him to take
sheet of iron as it passed from the rollers He
had never worked in that department. of the
mill, and was unaware that it required three
men to do the work asked of him, and attempted
to carry out the foremans instructions The
iron fell upon him, and broke his right ankle and
one of his arms. He has since been incapacita-
ted for work, and has sued the company for ST.
RIGHTS OF RITZINGER DEPoSIToRS
Some questions involving the rights of certain
denositors in Ritzinger's Bank, at the time of
the failure, were decided by Judge Ayres yester-
day afternoon. The main question related to
the rights of persons who made deposits few
hours before the suspension and after regular
business hours to the dividends. The Judge
held that the custom of the parties would de-
termine the question. provided the checks were
not deposited merely for collection. In the case
of moneys collected by the bank for custome rs
it was held that the bank could not be compelled
to remit them.
THE CHAIR FACTORY CASE.
Judge Walker yesterday morning rendered a
decision in the Indianapolis Chair manufactur-
ing Company receivership case. though he did
not finally dispose of it. According to mis- ru-
ing, the business will be continued under the
eve of tho court with Charles E. Helwiy in
charge of the Indianapolis branch. and Frark
E. Helwig, the son. in charge Of the San Fran
cisco branch. The large amount of surplus
furniture hand was ordered disposed of as
soon possible. The court also gave notice
that If the business could be got on sound and
satisfactory foundation in reasonable time, he
would not appoint receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
ALL PRICES In PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
A Disconnected Book.

Springfield Republican.
This story is told by ex-Judge John A. Camp
bell, who left the Supreme Court bench of the
United States IN 1861 10 east his fortunes with
the Confederacy, of which he was at one time
Secretary OF War After the war the Judge was
kept some time prisoner of war at Fort Pu-
laski, under guard of "a marine regiment" com
posed almost entirely, as far as the privates were
concerned. of Georgia negroes. The colored
chaplain was very civil to the Judge. who, in
turn, felt kindly toward him. One day the chap
lain came TO the Judge with n book sent
him by Northern Bible society. and begged the
Judge to tell him how 10 read II, saying: II
Fan read and teach the Bible pretty WE'LL bnt dis
Jer book is kinder disconnected" The Judge
examined the volume and found it to be a Bible
dictionary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

of Massachusetts, avenue. The first called for
$1,000 and the second for 81. zoo.
When they were presented to the firms
forgeries. and payment was therefore declined.
The Indianapolis bank will be compelled TO hold
them until they mature, when steps will be
taken to prove their commences From inquiries
that the bank received from Philadelphia before
the drafts were sent, the impression is gained
that the Philadelphia bank suspected the paper
was forged before ii sent it for collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. G. Ayres. Judge.
Isaac n Mueg VS.. James B. Walls ct al; suit
on notes. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for 1920 90
Hiram W. Plummer ct al vs.. Robert Denny,
executor Dismissed.
Ellen Cunningham ct al VS.. Cornelius Cum
ningham ct al: suit to set aside will. Motion for
new trial Withdrawn, and judgment rendered on
verdict for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Solid Comfort

Can be found by investing in rand Ice Cream
Freezer and Perfection Refrigerator. They
are the best goods in that line on the market
Have our samples out ready for inspection. Call
and see them whether you want to buy or not
Also, Wringers, Step-ladders Water-coolers at
bottom prices. HILDEBRASD & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
ME CAMPRELL's DEFENSE.

Mr.. Campbell, of Charlottesville, who was ar
rested few days since upon the charge of using
the United States mails for unlawful purposes,
earnestly denies the charge. He claims that he
has formula Of medical preparation that is a
specific for rheumatism; that he procured the
same from eminent physician, and that the
elements of the preparation are readily procured
In all reputable drug Stores and that while the
proportions and method of admixture are new
that the remedies themselves are known to and
used by all physicians for cases of rheumatism
and like ailments; that he sells only the pre-
scription, and that it is worth all he claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
A RESIDENCE ENTERED BY THIEVES.

Last night. between s and 0 o'clock, thieves
entered the residence of Edwin Nichols, No. 673
North Meridian street, and carried away two
ladies' gold watches and about $l2 in money
Between the two hours mentioned the family
was in the rear rooms of the residence, and
by accident. the front door had been left
unlocked. Through it the thieves entered and
found the watches and the money on a dressing
case in one of the front rooms. There were 9TH
err articles of value exposed that were not taken
and it is presumed the thieves were frightened
away before they completed tho rounds of the
hOuSa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

INDIANAPULIs IHu'i iprII II, 1867.
Messrs- NcGilliard Dark:
Gentlemen--Allowm me to thank you for the
prompt and honorable settlement you have made
in the loss of fire | sustained on the evening of
the oth instant Yours truly.
PETER F. BRYCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
The Time Approacheth and Now Is.

Boston Post.
Pretty soon the clerk who has to be excused
of an afternoon because ne is too i'll to sit at his
desk at work. will be found sitting for three
hours in the broiing sun on the hard side of an
unplaned board seat, shouting like mailman
when his fayorite ball team is getting whipped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Glaseock,

From Wheeling. and Denny. from Frisco, are
here, but Ryan, the Halter, 81 and % South
Illinois street. is always hers with the best line
of hats and mer's furnishing goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

TRGBEL ANNIVERSARY, Tomlinson Hall, after
MEETING OF CHILDREN. to prepare for May fes-
tiEa Central Christian Church, ESQ O'Clock ?. II.
BASEBALL GAME. between indianapolis and Gin
cinnati clubs, Athletic Park. $50 o'clock p NJ.
THE MUSEUM Camille afternoon and "A Brave
Woman. evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Card Of Thanks.

All grades. at Seatons Hat Store % North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

The peculiar circumstances surrounding the
burning of the house at No. so South Tennessee
street. occupied by Matte Reed, led the North
western National Insurance Company. of Hart
ford, to suspect that the house had been set on
fire for the purpose of securing the insurance
and after considerable investigation by Walkers
agency. here, John Stull. brother of the Reed
woman. was arrested last evening by a consta-
BILE from Squire Shocks court. A preliminary
examination was held. and his bond was fixed at
81 600. which he was unable to give and was
sent to jail. The house fired twice before
it finally burned first on the 30th and then on
the 3lst of March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
Spring STYLE Hats

FRESH oysters. fruits. etc. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
NORTHUMBERLAND p,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERPRISES.
Articles OF incorporation for the Delaware
County Bank. Of which r. Sprankle is presi-
dent, and c. II. Church cashier, were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday. The capital
stock is $50. 000 Articles also filed for the
Connersvilie Cooperative Society, which is to
deal in general stores. John Whitfield, Frank
Miller, Oliver A. Fifer, James A. Chrisman and
others are the incorporates.
DR. MGLYNN ADVOCATES EARLY CLOSING.
DR.. McGlynn received callers at the Denison
House yesterday morning. and in the afternoon,
accompanied by Colonel johnson, visited points
of interest in the city. He left for New York
on the late afternoon train. In his address, on
Thursday evening, it was his purpose to say
something in regard to the early closing move
ment, but he remarked: II regret exceedingly
that forgot il. That movement has my warm
est support and have been active in New York
to have it succeed, but in the thought that
was giving the main features of my speech the
request of the clerks mere to have me mention it
was forgotten"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

ORANGES. bananas figs, dates. Schaffners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

ArulL line Of bookcases at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
In Brief.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alexander d. Mendenball and Mary Y. Perkins,
" oodford Wells and Maria A. McIntire.
The St. Cecilia Sodality gave highly enjoy
able entertainment at St. Johns Academy last
evening, chiefly of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations.
John b. Loder. residing at No. 10 Huron
street, was declared insane, yesterday. by a
commission consisting Of DR.. J. W. Cavns. and
Squires Smock and FeIbleman. His halucina-
ton is that he has large fortune coming 20
him In Europe
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday: Elizabeth Roneker, frame cottage,
on Woodawn avenue, Spruce street, $780,
d. Il. Outland. frame cottage, on Ruckle street,
near Tenth. 5000; c. E. Howkey, addition to
frame dwelling on Woodlawn avenue, near Lin
den street, $3.50
A complimentary concert. under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association, was
given at the Surgical Institute last evening. The
programme embraced music and Rotations. rem
dered oy the Snowdrift Quartet. Miss Delma
Blddle. Dr.. a. e. Buchanan, Mr.. Morris Town
ley. Miss May Henley. Miss Laura McManis
Miss Eloise Palmer Miss Eva Austin, Miss A. E.
Buchanan and .diss Alice McManis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16
A DWELLING DAMAGED By FIR

a DWELIING DAMAGED BY FIRE.
The residence Of Elizabeth Beach, No. 410
Blake street, caught fire from a defective hue
yesterday afternoon. The roof was burned and
the household goods considerably damaged by
wafer. The loss is about $780, covered by in
sufance. The flames were communicated to the
adjoining residence, owned by c. NJ. Willis. and
the roof was damaged TO the amount of $50
CELEBRATION OF FRGBEL's ANNIVERSARY.
The children of the free kindergartens of the
city will celebrate Froebel's birthday annvers-
ary at Tomlinson Hall, this afternoon, by an
interesting entertainment The programme in
ciudes games and marches by the children, and
a broom drill by the ladies of the Children's Aid
Society. The entertainments will begin at 9
o'clock. The affair is under the management of
the Ladies' Aid Society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

THE EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Since last Saturday LOG new cases of measles
have been reported. and it is estimated that
there are 800 cases in the city The disease is
principally among children. The majority of
the cases recently developed are of very mild
character and only about two deaths per day
have occurred this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-16

THEY HAD NO TROUBLE.
The report that there was split in the Epsi-
lon Province convention of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, which was adjusted during its session
in this city on Thursday, was incorrect, the
trouble referred to having occurred in the State
Oratorical Association. The officers elected nv
the Phi Delta Theta. upon recommendation of a
committee consisting of George F. Keifer OF
DePauw; Herbert Fesler of the State Uni
versity, and Mr. Cooter. of Wabash. were: Vice.
president. G.. B. Foster. of Bloomington; secre-
tary. B. K Garfield. Lansing Mich; treasurer.
w. o. Robinson Hillsdale, Mich; warden Mr.
Morrison. Irvington; orator. ". Wilson, Craw-
louisville: historian, Fl. E. Dubois Greencastle
poet, J. c. Noe, Franklin; prophet, 7. H. Hon
ners, Hanover.
REISHoLD ARRESTED FOR BLAC-KMAIL.
special telegram from Cincinnati states that
L. B. Reinhold, of this city. was arrested and
lodged in the police station there yesterday for
black-mail. The prosecuting witness is Mrs.
McGrimm, of Cincinnati. Mrs. McGrimm for
merly lived in this city. and left here
in debt, for part of which she gave
mortgages. The collection of these obligations
Reinhold undertook and went to McGrmms
house. last Sunday, demanding money. She re-
sisted payment, whereupon Reinhold drew a
revolver and handouts and threatened her with
arrest unless she at once produced the money.
She borrowed 500 paid him that amount and
promised SO per week. A decoy letter from her
promising the remainder of the money caused
Reinhold to return yesterday, and he was ar
rested.
THE GERMAN ORPHANS ENTERTAINMENT
Five hundred persons attended the gymnas-
tic entertainment given by the children of the
German Orphans Home at English's Opera
house last night. The entertainment was I'M
der the direction of Richard Pertucb, and was
interesting throughout The first act consisted
of FIVE gymnastic exhibitions by the orphans.
and one each by the Independent and Social
! Turner's. In all about seventy children partici-
| pated in the performance. The second
part of the programme consisted of series of
tableaux. which We're excellently presented The
most striking was the representing the
! death of General Warren in the battle of
| Bunker Hill. The closing one was called
! Welcome and represented an orphans home.
| with the matrou surrounded By all ner children,
! receiving an outcast that had just been sent in.
| The affair Melted considerable sum of money,
/ which will be used in furnishing the new home.
I CHECKS FORGED on INDIANAPOLIS DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis National Bank received fo1
collection through the Independence National
1 Bank, OF Philadelphia several drafts that pur
ported to be accepted. They were drawn
against Charles E. Schad & Co., druggists OIL
| East Washington street. and Frank H. Carter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-26
NELSON COLLEGE NOTES
Picked up by One of the student.


George Butt is diamond of the first
water.
Miss Carrie Shaffer has returned to com
piete the course.
Miss F. VI. BrelsfOrd is keeping L. j..
books this week.
l.. T.. Miller is book-keeper for the Jones
Il Co. department.
c. l.. Inman is one of the brightest stu.
dents i'll the school.
Stock in the First International bank i
selling at a premium.
Will some one ask Grauer To say some
thing during school hours?
MeSsrs. Geo. IL. Brain and II. W. Morse
graduated this week with high hOnOrS.
Mr. F. II. Heckler, class of 1854. is as
sistant book keeper at the Columbus Buggy
works, Columbus, q.
Frank Knick is general book-keeper and
W. Il. Gard individual book-keeper at the
First International bank.
T.. J. Norton is general book-keeper and
T. +. Stevens. individual, and James
BoIan, foreign. at the South City bank.
MessrS. Mitchell. Brain and Mill re
ceived circulars, mapS, etc. from III. C..
Hastings, class of l>S6, who is now located
al lnterlachen, Fla.
We Just received letter from Carl 5.
Davis. of the class of 1854. Since leaving
college he has worked himself up 10 the po-
>ition Of buyer for the Cleveland Rubber
company, of Clevela nd, o.